davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11

ing. The milk Of about five hundred
cows is wanted to warrant the estab-
lishment of commercial or co-opera-
tive creamery or cheese factory. Unless
man has a very large farm he will
not find it convenient or economical
to keep more than twenty-five mich
cows. AS this is the case, concert of
action between twenty farmers living
within a radius of about two miles OF
the factory will be necessary to insure
its support. Observation in most parts
of this country, as well as in England,
Holland and Denmark, shows that
dairying is most profitable in localities
that are almost entirely given up to it.
In dairying, as in most other industries
skill and profit result from the inter-
change of ideas. The largest yields OF
milk are generally obtained in the
great dairy regions. In them the poor
milking stock is weeded out. Persons
become expert mixers in childhood.
and at an early age are good judges OF
COWS, while they understand how TO
feed and take care of them.
Concert of action is of great advan-
tage to the breeders of all kinds Of
stock. The high reputation of American
merino sheep is due to the united labors
of few careful breeders in Vermont.
The generous rivalry excited by the of
fering of large premiums at State and
county fairs made every sheep-raiser
anxious to see his name at the head Of
the list of prize takers. They desired no
higher honor than to see in the local
newspapers their names associated
with the heaviest fleece of wool pro-
duced in the State. Similar causes
resulted in bringing up the quality of
fast horses in Kentucky, of mules in
Missouri, and of shorthorn cattle in
Central Illinois. Raising tobacco suit
able for cigar wrappers became profit
able in the valley of the Connecticut
chiefly because large number of per-
sons of means and Intelligence engaged
in the business. The like is true of the
success that attended hop-raising in
Central New York and Wisconsin and
the broom-corn production in Eastern
Illinois. Success in almost every in
dustry depends on united effort and on
collecting the experience of many per-
sons. The minute details of doing any
kind of work are learned by watching
operations as they are performed and
listening to oral explanations made by
those who have had long experience
Chicago Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11
A TALK TO FARM BOYS.
Why They Can Not Be Too Proud of Their
Honorable Calling. g.

Honorable Calling. g.
Farmer boys, you need not envy the
young men who stand behind the
counters of the city shops. Yon neednot
envy the young men who are making
ready to take the places of the great
army of lawyers and pettifoggers who
are subsisting by the litigations OF
quarrelsome and contentious clients.
And certainly you ought not to envy
the boys who have no employment at
all; those who are growing up to man.
hood without acquiring industrious
habits upon which to rely in times of
great need and pressing emergencies,
whose idleness invites to temptations
which so often lure to bodily ruin.
Your clothes may not be so finely spun
and madeI as the city boys, but you are
the peers of them all with your bronzed
faces and horny hands, however pre-
tentious their employments. Your bus
mess is one which antedates every
other vocation in the world. The farm
er was blowing and sowing and reap
ing his harvest long before amerchant,
or lawyer or doctor was known;
and he still stands foremost at the
gates whence issue to the mil
lions of the world the
steady, never-failing streams of plen--
teousness and life. A generation or so
ago the brightest boys of the farmers
family were assigned to the professions.
The dull fellows were sent to the fields.
Nowadays different order of things
prevails. Once the idea was popular
that only muscular strength was nee
essary on farm-the strength to
guide q pillow, to WELD an axe, hoe or
a scythe-the endurance to 60 through
with the sweltering tasks of summer or
the exposing duties of winter. These
important requisites given, a BOBBY
might fill the place just as well as any
one else. So some folks used to think,
but what say you, working farmer
boysP Do you not place a higher es-
innate upon your skill, and upon the
value of your servicesP Look up, then,
and vindicate yourselves. You are
getting health and strength from the
wholesome exercises of the fields, and
that you may have the necessary in
telligence to combine with this
strength for the proper prosecution of
your calling, apply yourselves dill
gently 10 acquiring knowledge when
ever respite from labor shall give you
the opportunity.-American Farmer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11
TENNESSEE
THE TEACHERS LOT.

IT'S now the boy in school
Doth hate the teachers rule,
And think Of little else than outdoor funi
And there is cause to fear,
From all that one can hear,
The teachers lot is not a happy one.
When in the afternoon,
The glddy circus tune
Is heard and all the scholars want TO ruA;
When calliope doth sound,
And monkey 60 around
The teachers lot is not a happy one.
When in a distant field
Boys see the batters WELD
Their little bats and for the bases run;
And when they fret and pout,
And wish that school were out
The teachers lots a most unhappy one.
And when they think how fine
Twould be with hook and line,
TO sit and fish beneath the nice warm sun;
Full well do know then,
And say it now again,
They make the teachers lot no happy one.
columbus Dispatch
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11
The latest Improvement in New

The latest Improvement in New
Ysrk apartment houses is an arrange
ment which enables the tenants to mail
letters without leaving their rooms. A
sluice is in every room, the missives are
dropped in, and as fast as they accumu.
late they are deposited in a postoflic,
box. 1t is further proposed to regulate
all the clocks in the house by cleo
tricity, change calendar in each sui
every morning, and show the direction
of the wind by means OF a dial.-Ch
cGoO lines.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11
TALES OF SPOOKS.
A Chicagoan Tells About Some
Bold, ld-Fashioned Ones.

d Prairie Notwithstanding Doors at Mid
night-A PhosphOrescent Mule Horribly
MetamOrphOsed "A Ghostly Practical
Joker, Etc, Etc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11

Ribbon Cake: Three eggs, one and
one-half cups of sugar, one-half cup of
butter, two-thirds cup of sweet milk,
three cups of flour, and two heaping
teaspoonfuls of baking-powder; mix
all thoroughly. Take out one-third for
the dark loaf, add to it oDe-half cup Of
raisins, two tablespoonfuls of molasses,
and spices to taste, Bake the light in
two loaves and the dark in one, and
put together with jelly or frosdng,--
Household
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-27
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she VAS Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
Whom she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of the
sum of Fifty Dollars, ($5O), which is claimed to be
due at the date of this notice upon certain Mort
gage, duly executed and delivered by j. Rose
Plummer, single man, lnortgagor, to James N.
Crandall, mortgage, bearing date the twenty
power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Brown and State of Minnesota, on the
thirteenth day of January A. D. 1887, at IL O'Clock
NJ, in Book of Mortgages, on page is, and no
action or proceeding having been instituted, at
law or otherwise. to recover the debt secured by
said Mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, That by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mort
gage, and pursuant to the Statute in such case
made and provided, the said Mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale Of the premises described in
and covered by sed Mortgage, viz: The North
half of the South West quarter and the South East
half of the South East quarter of Section twenty.
eight (28l, In Township one hundred and eleven
(111o North, of Range thirty three (33) est con.
tanning two hundred (20O acres according to the
United States Government Survey thereof in
Brown County and State of Minnesota, with the
will be made by the Sheriff Of said Brown County,
at the front door of the Court House, inhe City Of
New Ulm in said County and State, on the ninth
day of June A. D. 1887 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF that
day, at public yendue, to the highest bidder for
cash. to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes
if any on said premises, and Fifty dollars attor-
neys fees stipulated in and by said Mortgage in
by law; subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day OF SALE an provided by law.
Dated, April 26th, A. D, 1887.
j. NEwHART, Mortgage,
Attorney for Mortgages.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-27
Fest veaUt on Gle1raaisays.

The farmers il this vicinity are
through seeding.
Mr. Louis Rieke is about to. erect
q dwelling, on his farm.
Mr. Jno. Durbahn's N orman mare
gave birth to one of the largest n Norman
colts around here and John says he will
have its hind legs for sleigh runners
nextSWinter. 1t is said to be a fine colt
with the exception of its crooked legs.
Mr.. JAS. J. Newton's mare also
gave birth the same day to crooked
legged Clyde and Morgan colt.
Mr.. Geo. Lippman, one Of our old
friends formerly OF West, Newton now
a resident of Echo, was united in holy
matrimony Sunday Apr. 18th. Con-
gratulations, George.
The school in Dist. No. 16 will be
closed for . week durin the Teachers
institute held at Springfield.
Mr.. Henry Gluth has built q new
addition to his dwelling.
Any one in need of any work in
the blacksmith line will do well by call
ing en- Mr.. Gluth.
Mr.. VIM. Rieke has been quite I'M
we'll during seeding but must be better
now. Last monday he was to see the doc
tor and the next day ne went to Lake
Swan hunting goose eggs. So seeing
doctor must have done some good any
way. Dr.. beware of your patient, for as
there are not any goose eggs within 40
miles OF here your orders may be neg
lected.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-27
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world we live
in! Nature gives us grandeur of noun
tains' glens and oceans, and thousands
of means of enjoyment We can desire
no better when in perfect health but
how often do the majority of people feel
like giving it up disheartened, discour-
aged and worn out with disease, when
there is no occasion for this feeling, as
every sufferer can easily obtain salts
factory proof. that GREEN'S august
Fios0er, will make them free from dis
ease, as when born. Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint are the direct causes
of seventy-five per. cent. Of such mala-
dies as Biliouness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Costiveness, Nervous Pros
tration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpita-
ton of the Heart, and other distressing
symptoms. Three doses of august
FloaUer will prove its wonderful effect.
Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-27
Lafayette Dsoings.

-. IS 80 3 ~ e a
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Durbahn
were in West Newton visiting friends.
Willie Glasemann has been very
sick.lately. Dr.. Stricken was attending.
DIED. - Daughter of j. Schliff-
mann April 10. The complaint was in
tlammation Of the brain. Age about one
year. The funeral was April 81. We
extend our heartfelt sympathies. Rev.
+. Preine Of New Ulm, officiating.
H. Schrader is visiting relatives
near Sanborn.
The storm Friday and the frost in
the night were quite surprise to the
farmers.
Remember Arbor day April 80; we
would suggest the planting, of trees in
schoolhouse lots.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-27
SLEEP I b'TlEE CORR BBSSP ON bNCE.

= r.. < rs 4 ] 9te3
Hon Isaac Ga llagher comes out
with u spanking new outfit, its a horse
and buggy.
Hugh McBain handles Heimann's
lime and New Ul1n Brick, which beat
the world.
Mr.. Cole is putting up q wind mill
near Ross Lake, where hels expecting
{ to get his supply Of water for street
sprinkling through the summer.
Mr.. Chas. Fierke and wife were
down from Springfield to attend the fun-
eral OF Mrs. r Peterson.
Mr.. Bangs, ST. and his daughter,
Mrs. Wheeler left for their future
home, Missouri
2 Jason Long the converted gam MI
Ter held meetings in the Hall Sunday nc:
The Hall was packed. The singing singing
and speaking was good and IS worth
going to. Mr.. Long is an old Z. a. Il.
n a1l and a soldier OF the cross. =
Saturday night up to Sunday morn
ING we we're blessed with regular
Minnesota blizzard but the snow nearly
all disappeared over Sunday.
.Es#ss--i1oV. I1GuSCl VI GlO AIfAASCAAStLA .Io@
ISOLATION left for Minneapolis Monday
to attend the general conference OF the
association held there.
Mr.. VIM. Kissner is building an
addition to his house. When complet-
edit will improve the looks Of that
block wonderfully.
Our friend j. q. Zieske has been laid
up with Catarrh and Neuralgia in his
head. We are glad to say that he is
conyalescing.
Mr.. Mielke's team broke loose in
front of Rinke and Bertrands store the
other day and made things lively for q
while. No serious damage was done.
Died, Mrs. G. Peterson, April 18th,
Of Consumption. Funeral services
were held at M. E.zChurch. Reverends
Fritze. Niepold and Preine from
New Ulm officiated in the services. Mr..
Peterson has the heartfelt sympathy of
the whole community.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-27

Counterfeit silver dollars are nu-
merous. at St. Cloud and other places.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-27

The position Of the high tariff advo-
Gates il this country appears TO be Sc
riously this /: We admit that the tariff
collects 500, O00,0o0 more of revenue
than is necessary, or something ap.
preaching that sum, but to reduce the
tariff would ruin manufacturers. There
fore, instead of reducing it, the duty of
congress is to devise some method of
spending 500, 100000 year beyond
what is necessary for the economical
wants of the nation. In other words,
in order to protect industries, the gov
eminent should make it q part of its
policy to engage in extravagant expen-
diture. BOSTON HERALD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Minnesota, Brown County. Sss. In
Probate Court.
nthe matter of the estate of August Kettner de-
ceased.
On reading aud filing the Petition Of Carolina
Kettner of Brown county representing, among 9TH
er things, that August Kettner late Of said Coun.
~ of Brown onthe 23rd day of February A. d.
1887, at Burnstown in said County died intes-
tate, and being resident Of this Comfy at
the time of his death, leaving goods chattels and
estate within this County and that the said Petit
toner is the widow of said deceased, and praying
that of said estate be to Carl Kett-
ner granted: It is ordered. that said petition be
heard before the Judge of this court, on Thursday
the 9th day of May AID 1887. at O'Clock 2. NJ, at
the office of NJ. Hniras in the village of Springfield
in said county.
ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs Of said deceased and to all persons in
sterested. by publishing a copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the New Uim Review . weekly newspaper
printed and published at the City Of New Ulm
inssaid comfy. IS
Dated At New Uln the sth day of April a. D.
1887. 5
By the Court,
q. So ERNST BRANDT
Judge OF Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-27
Reme,DS Her. Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth Of which is vouch-
ed for BY the resident Of the town:
Il am IS years old, have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lameness
for ns.ny years; could not dress
myself without help. Now | am
free from fall pain and soreness and
am able to do all my own housework.
I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and removed
completely all disease and pain. =
Try a bottle, only SOC. at G. L. Roos'
Drug Store. 4
Faribault offers reward of $75 for
the discovery Of the person who recently
destroyed q thirty year-old maple tree
in that city.
Wilmar is to pay s., 900 as bonus to
u. Ex>,> I.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-27
Cottonwood Items.

Seeding which has been the daily
routine of the farmers last week, is
completed for the most part now. I'm.
favorable weather and rain has imped-
ed its advancement to some extent.
Two thoroughbred stations will
stop at M. Lipp's and j. Manderfeld's,
during this season.
Mr.. C. Schreier is making some
improvements on his farm, by the,addi-
ton of a new granary building.
This is the week appointed for the
Teachers Institute of Brown County,
held at Springfield this year. For this
purpose our schools had to be closed
during the week because teachers were
compelled to attend lin corpore. :
Now on the other hand we hope they
will profit greatly by doing so; and by
doing, moreover, what is according to
our opinion in congruity with the re-
squirements Of law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-29
ANURADHAPURA'S RUINS.
An Old City of Granite In tho Fertile Island
of Ceylon.

Some slight idea of the size of ancient
Anuradhapura may be gathered from
the fact that the ruins at present dis
closed extend for distance of at least
four miles from north to south by about
two and half from east to west, the
whole of the space inclosed being COW
cred with remains, while it is becoming
more apparent every day that these
fictitious boundaries by no means rep
resent the former limits of the city.
Whether the gigantic measurements
ascribed to it in the "Mahawanso'' viii
ever be verified, must, for the present,
remain an open question, as it will take
a considerable time to trace the various
connections between the extreme limits
to which the city reached. The work
already done, however, has made clear
one or two important points. tits quite
evident that all the secular l?uildings,
palaces and private dwellings, were in
the northwestern quarter of the town;
that the other three-Quarters were
entirely covered with temples, monas-
teries. statues. relic shrines, d1JobaS
and various other ecclesiastical erect
ions; that there was great street run
ming from the secular quarter right
through the sacred part of the town
toward (and probably upto) the sacred
mountain of Mihiatate, eight miles to
the eastward, and that the ecclesiastical
section of the town was pierced by seY-
eral cross streets, two of which are now
being completely unearthed and par
italy restored. This entirely agrees
with the most authentic account we
have from an eye witness of ancient
Anuradhapura-the description given
by the Chinese traveller, Fa Han, in the
early part of the fifth century of our
era. One detail in his description has
been curiously and exactly verified.
After speaking of the gigantic monu-
ments erected in honor of Buddha, and
of the gems and gold that adorned his
statues, and describing the Bo-tree (our
great and illustrious sovereign Lord,
the Sacred Bo-tree. as It's worshipers
call it) in language that is almost liter
ally applicable to it at the present day,
he goes on TO say: "The city is the resi-
dence of many magistrates, grandees
and fo"eign merchants; the mansions
beautiful, the public buildings richly
adorned, the streets and highways
straight and level, and houses for
preaching built at every thoroughfare."
Quite recently, while excavating the
upper portion of one of the newly dis
covered cross streets, small building
was unearthed which looked suspicious
ly like one of the preaching halls alluded
to by the Chinese monk.-MGcmitlan's
lMaqazt7le.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-29
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

THE United Kingdom Alliance has
issued an appeal to the women of
Great Britain to join in efforts to Sc.
cure the abolition of the traffic in
strong drink.
AN annual ceremony in British Co.
lumbia is the pouring of key of
whisky on the grass in the presence of
the young Indians. The grass 10
killed, and the Indians are told by the
missionary that they lay themselves
liable to the same fate if they become
addicted to drink.
DR.. HOWE, in his report on the
statistics of idiocy in Massachusetts,
states that the habits of three hundred
idiots having been learned, one hum
dred and forty-five were found to be
habitual drunkards, and large per
cent. of the rest are the children OF
drunkards.
THE superintendent of the Schuyl-
kill Valley Division of the Reading
road has issued an order forbidding
the employees of the company,
whether on or off duty, to drink
liquor, and directing that any man
who is reported to have been seen
drinking even single glass of beer or
strong liquor shall be instantly dis
missed. This is good precedent for
other railway companies, and will, if
faithfully carried out be suspicious
alike for the railway employees, the
stockholders, and the general public.
-.NationaL Temperance AdU0cate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-29
What Alcohol Does.

1t is marvel of marvels that q
thoughtful man, one of intelligence.
knowing the nature of alcohol and it's
effects on the stomach and its func-
tons, should ever recommend the use of
intoxicants for weak digestion. While
it is fact that alcohol coagulates ami
NAL albumen, precipitating it in worth,
less flakes, and that it renders the pep
sin in the gastric juice inert, or of ne.
cesSity impairing this JUICE, one of the
most active components of which
this pepsin, its effect on digestion must
our food is particularly
that given to the sick-itis downright
cruelty to order these stimulants to
the sick; the well may bear this treat
ment for time but the sick should be
spared. The egg, so useful to the sick
especially when simply "boaten up''
with milk--is worthless when coagu,
lated with alcohol; bad enough when
this is done by heat The same re-
mark applies, also, to our meats, rich
in albumen, with still other substances.
though the vegetable albunea is NOT
affected so much by the heat Com
mon sense, science and facts are op.
posed to the use of intoXicants, in sirk.
ness and health alike. The world
would be helped beyond our powers OF
comprehension by the utter Danish
ment ofall intoXicants. -Mothey'S M1Q.
azine.